davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23

llIPRfttEEITFl lTTlIrTliI!
U lIEl IilE | uIlIIlI lETNlTu


Incorporated IN 1858 for Is yesIs By tbs Legida.
ture for Educational and Charitable p1rp<ees-
With capital Of q ,o10oD which q fe.esve
fInd Of over $50, 600 has hBce been Sided.
was made par: Of the p.csent s.sts Constitu-
ton adopted Deosnber n, A. D. B79.
The only loits-y ever yotcd on and endorSed
By the pooplo Of any State.
II never sCales or postponed
Els Grand single Number Drawings
take place monthly, and the Bcmj-annna1
Drawing regularly every dx montbs June and
December).
Asplendid opportunity 10 win fortune. riev-
enth Grand Drawing Clsa T.. In the Academy u
Nude; New Orleans. Tuesday; November
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
CHAPTER III.

There was time when a man in search Of
the pleasures of gossip sought the society
of ladies. The man knows better now. He
goes to the smoking room of his club. -.
DR.. wybrow ligted his cigar and looked
round him at his brethren in social con-
clave assembled. The room was well filled,
but the flow of talk was still languid. The
doctor innocently applied the stimulant
that was wanted. When he inquired if
knew the Countess Narona he was
by something like a shout Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
Address Registered Letters u
HKw oRLKAHs National sAAK
Voc Orleans, In.

REMKMBEs that the presence Of ,scnasb
drawings, II o guarantee Of a5soiute fairness anh
integrity, thaf the chances are al equal, ard
that no one can possibly divine xaAs nu1beR
WIN draw . pfise-
1EMEMDE1 that the peyment q III IslsD
Al BANKS o. new Orleans, seA H. 4SeksO
re agned By The President a IN ln1ffsutton.
vhoB cbaftered hghis ase roEogpiDd n tie
hiebo9 Courts; therefore, bewafs Of a1y tnfta-
'HamG snsuynou sesenA oc1,sWAsu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
Looking in the Wrong Place.

I Burlington Fro Pres.
The empire of China has sent repre-
sentative to this country to study up our
system of banking. 1t will be useless for
the Mongolisns to try to copy our system,
however, for they have no Canada.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
SCRATCHED 70 YEARS.
A Sesly, Itching, Skin Disease with End.
less Suffering Cared BY Cst-
cara Remedies. ~

II had known Of the CUrICuRA kkhtpID
!ssntyeset year $50 y would "a a,se i i,%sn mac
amount Of suffering. Ny disease Psor' esfs( con-.
menced on my head In q spot not lareef than Q
cent It spread rapidly all os or my boay sn1 So
me all the time, and my suffering was endlcts,
and without relief One thousand dollars would
not tempt me 20 have this disease over again; I
am poor man, but feel rich 70 be relieved OF
what some Of the doctors aid Vas leprosy, some
ring worm. psoriasis, etc took and .-:...
SarsapariIlas over one year and q hall. but no
cure I went 10 two or three doctors ana no coie.
cannot praise the CuricunA REnkpis VOC
much. They have male my skin a. clear and
free from scales a. babys All used OF them
was three boxes Of CCTICpRA, and thee bottles OF
CurI IRA REsoLvENr, and two cares OF wi.
cusHA s,AP. Ifyou bad been here and ,aid you a
had the money. ! looked like the picture In
your bcok Of Psoriasis picture number Two.
"How to Cure Skin Diseases'' but nov am g
clear q any person ever was Tnroosnt 'SsSs s 81
scratch once In while. but 70 no purpose. Am
all well scratched twenty eight years. ana y
got 20 be kind OF second nature 10 me. thank
you thousand times Anything more thai you
want to know write me. or any one who resds
this may write to me aud Will answer , u
Waterbury. W., Jan. 10Th, 1887.
Psorissis, Eczema, letter, Rineworm, LlIhcu,
Prur.tus Scall Head. Milk Crutt, Dandrun, Bar
bers, Bakers Grocers' and Washerwomans Itch,
aud every species OF Itching Burning. scaiy,
Pimply Humon Of the skin and Scalp and
liood, with Loss cs Hair. are positively cured by
CurIcu A, the great skin Cure, and CprIcU.A
SO n, sn exquisite skin Beau.ifer externally,
aud CuIucvRk REso VEST the new Blood Pit-
internally, when physicians and all other rene
dies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CuricuRA, 800 soar.
| sc RESoLvHSr. 81. Prepaped BY the forrxs
m IA Rft<en Ia
sS-Send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases 81
pages, 80 illustrations and 100 tcsti nonials.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
Capital Prize. $50. 900.


1l7s Phsea amounting 70 .........--..6b 900
only 70 the sfbce Of the Company In New Or.
For further Information write Clearly, T1yina
full addfeal POSTAL MOTIFS, tKpssG
Money Ordenos New York Eschangc IN ordinary
q. A. DAUSHIH,
NeW 0sIeaas. L.
Wsshfneses, DC.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
A Sensible Girl.

Epoch.
He-Will you dream Of me tonight?
She-No, am never troubled with night
mare.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23

Sold everywhere. Price, CUricrKA, 200 soar.
sc RHsoLvESr. 81. Prepared BY the PorrKR
DRUaASp CHEMICAL Ca. Boston, Mas.
ss-Send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases" 81
pages 80 illustrations and 100 tcsu nonisls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23

II believe ! am right" he rejOined, lin
stating that his lordship's income is not
more than sufficient to support his station
in life; also that it is an income derived
almost entirely from landed property in
Ireland, every acre of which is entaied "
Montbarry's brother made sign, ad-
hitting that he had no objection to offer so
far.
''If his lordship dies first" the lawyer
proceeded, 81 have been informed that the
only provision he can make for his widow
consists in recent charge on the property
of no more than E400 year. His retiring
pension and allowances, ii is we'll known,
die with him. Four hundred year is,
therefore, all that he can leave to the
countess, if he leaves a widow"
-Four hundred q year is not all, ;" was
the reply to this "My brother has in
sured his life for 10000; and he has set
tied the whole of it on the countess, in the
event of his death"
This announcement produced a strong
sensation. Men looked at each other and
repeated the three startling words: Ten
thousand pounds ~ Driven fairly to the
wall, the LAWYER made a last effort to defend
his position.
MAY l ask who made that settlement a
condition of the msrriage?" he said.
Surely it WAS not the Countess herself?''
Henry Westwick answered, at was the
Countess mother" and added, (which
comes to the same thing"
After that there was no more to be said
so long, at least, as Montbarry's brother
was present. The talk flowed into other
channels and the doctor went home.
But his morbid curiosity about the
countess was not set at rest yet. In his
leisure moments he found himself wonder
ing whether Lord Montbarry's family
would succeed in stopping the marriage
after all. And more than this, he was
conscious of q growing desire to see the in
, 1887-08-24
THE VERY LATEST.
"A courier Arrives in RawIins from the
Hostile Ute Camp.

special dispatch to The Leader.
hAWLINs, Wyo., Aug. 22.-Charles
ance' a courier who was sent by the cit.
liens committee OF Rawlins to learn the
true state of affairs in the vicinity Of
Meeker SO far as the hostile Utes are con-
cerned, returned at II o'clock tonight.
he made one OF the greatest rides on
record, covering the $50 miles necessary
TO make the round trip in thirty two
hours. He used four horses. One of the
animals fell dead under him, while the
remaining three were completely broken
down. Vance is a thoroughly reliable
man who has resided in this portion of
wyoming for the past eighteen years,
Upon his return the messenger sub
mltted a brief but concise and interesting
report to the executive committee, which
had eagerly awaited his arrival.
Upon reaching Dixon, a stage station
and the only settlement on Snake river,
Vanc had, according to orders. dispatched
messengers up and down that stream to
warn the unsuspecting settlers of the i'm
pending danger.
Continuing onward the courier reached
Meeker Just fourteen hours and forty
minutes after leaving this city, and at
once instituted inquiries as to the where
abouts of the hostiles and the liabilities
Of a renewal of the outbreak
Obtaining no satisfaction at what has
been supposed to be the seat of the war,
Vance mounted a fresh horse and at once
rode to the camp of Colorow, about nine
miles from Meeker and, being a master of
the Ute language and an acquaintance of
many members of the tribe, he succeeded
in securing an interview with the blood
thirsty old renegade who is causing all the
trouble.
Colorow declared that he had no in
t%entions of indulging in a regular raid,
but that he was determined to secure the
scalp of Sheriff Kendall, the man who at
tempted to arrest two of his followers.
Vance reports hat the Indians might
easily kill and burn at surrounding ranches
if they so desired, and he is of the opinion
that they will not long remain quiet. In
the hostile camp are about 100 fully
armed and well mounted bucks and a few
squaws and p%appeoses, who recently ar
rived.
The citizens of Meeker never for an in
slant feared an Indian attack, and laugh
at the idea of such an unheard of occur
renee. A number of ranchmen who fled
to Meeker for safety are about to return
to their homes, believing, with many
others, that the danger, if there ever was
any, is over.
, 1887-08-24

Chas. Hecht and family returned to
Laramie last evening.
w. @. Sampson and wife came up from
Denver last evening.
Matthew Reese and Harry Gill came
In from Silver Crown last night.
S. j. Robb, Kimball, Neb., is regis
tered at the Inter Ocean.
L. b. Hord was a passenger on yester-
day morning eastbound train.
United States Paymaster Mai. Bash
returned from Omaha last evening.
NJ. Wasserman is soliciting orders for
H. Altman & Co. In Colorado towns.
A. Jacobs. the Denver clothing man,
accompanied by his wife, is in the city.
A. B. Clark and wife are at John Hun
tons Bordeaux ranch on the Cheyenne &
Northern.
Geo. NJ. Clary, a Cheyenne & North
ern contractor, came in from the North
last night.
Findlay Dun, of the Swan Land and
Cattle company, came in from the North
last night.
G. j. Cory, one of the Cheyenne &
Burlington contractors, is registered at
Dyer's hotel.
Mrs. Robins and daughter arrived from
Fort Laramie on the Cheyenne Il North
ern last night.
Special Agent L. n. Bonfies, of the
land department, left for the North yes
terday morning.
Messrs. E. w. WhItcomb, G. f. Miller
and F. A. Robinson left for the North
yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Van Tassell re-
turned to Cheyenne on last evenings
train from the South.
John Sparks, the Nevada cattlcman,
formerly a leading citizen in this section,
came up from Denver last evening.
Prof. J. Asche, the well known artist,
Is up from Denver again. The professor
is one Of the most popular men who visit
the city.
Mrs. Fred Landau and daughter Tenie
left for Helena, Mont, last evening.
Fred. Landau will engage in business at
that point
Miss Lizzie and two younger daughters
of f. w. Whitcomb's left last evening to
visit the family of Chas. Hecht at the
latter ranch near Laramie.
Col. Luke Murrin, A. r. johnson,
Attorney Thompson, Col. Allan Miller,
and Superintendent Wurtele left for the
West in the %latter's special car last even
ing, The four first named will leave the
train at Fort Steele, proceed to Hugo
Donzelman's ranch and hunt and fish for
several days. Mr.. Wurtele will continue
westward.
, 1887-08-24
The First

The Swan Land and Cattle company
loaded tw~enty-six cars of cattle at Kelly
station on the Cheyenne & Northern yes
terday. This is the first shipment made
over the new road. Kelly station is
named for H. B. Kelly, and is about ten
miles south Of Chugwater. The stock
yards here are new, substantial and capa-
clous, having a capacity of 900 head of
cattle. They are so located that large
herds Of cattle may be easily held in the
vicinity. Fully 500 cattle cars have
already been ordered by shippers. A
large number of these will be used at
stations on the Cheyenne h Northern.
, 1887-08-24
The Club Cup Race.

Entries for the Cheyenne Club cup
closed at IL o'clock Monday night. Eight
Wyoming bred horses, carrying not less
than $50 pounds each, will contest for the
prize. The distance to be run is one and
one eighth miles, exactly the same as
travelled by the great horses which contest
for the American derby. Following is a
list of the eight animals to take part In
the race, together with the IN of the
entrymen:
Bashaw, $. G., Climax, s. G., Wyoming,
b. m.-Davis and Choate.
Endcbar, 9. g.-Sterling Birmingham.
Dee Dee, b. G., Trouble, $. g.-W. H.
Force, manager Post-P ercheron horse
ranch.
Felix, br. &, Larckspur, c. SC B.
Goodell.
a number of the horses entered already
occupy stalls in the fair ground stables,
and are speeded daily.
, 1887-08-24

Sealed bids will be received by the
secretary of Wyoming Fair association
until II o'clock noon, Friday, Aug. 20,
1887, for the following stands and priv.
leges on the grounds of the association
during the fair, to be held Sept. 6, I, s
and 9, 1887:
One dining hall privilege for warm
meals.
One hot candy and pop corn privilege.
One peanut privilege. One lemonade.
One soda fount. One fruit.
Three lunch stands for sale of cold
lunch with hot coffee.
One privilege for the sale of hay and
straw.
And for such other stands and privi-
leges as the board may allow on the
grounds. Each successful bidder will be
required to furnish his or their own booth
or tent for carrying on business, excepting
dining hall, which will be located in east
rooms or part of dwelling house, Loca.
ions for privileges or stands will be signed
by the executive board on Monday, Sept
5. One half OF amount to be paid OF
acceptance of bid one half on Sept. 6
The committee reserve the right to reiect
any or all bids.
By order of Executive Board.
f. w. LAFRENTZ,
Secretary.
Room, O Collins Rlooly
, 1887-08-24

As a fine team of horses attached to a
livery rig were being rapidly driven toward
Lake Minnehaha on East Seventeenth
street last evening, one of the animals
slipped and fell, drawing the other horse to
the ground and capsizing the rig. The
buggy was oon placed in its proper position
again and the horses raised to their feet.
The driver, who was badly bruised about
the head was placed under the treatment
Of Il physician for about fifteen minutes
and after about two feet of sticking plaster
had been applied to his face was nearly
as well as ever. Serious accidents are
liable to occur from reckless driving dur.
ing the present bad condition of the
streets.
, 1887-08-24

The inclement weather continued yes
terday, Men who bravely left their warm
firesides clad in their ordinary clothes and
a rubber coat as a protection from the
falling moisture, soon returned, and
changing the outer garment for a heavy
overcoat and graspIng an umbrella sailed
forth again. Those of Cheyenne's south
ern residents who are given to profanity
gave fine limitations of a steamboat cap
am s mild language to select audiences.
Native W~yomingites and old timers smiled
and c~onfidentially remarked to strangers
that the weather was unprecedented in
the meteorological history of the territory
and then clInched the statement by de-
claring that 1T never was this cold before,
not even in winter"
While the cold wave has been general
and quite severe throughout the West, no
damage has been done. The rain will be
OF almost inestimable benefit to Wyoming,
filling all the streams and lakes to over
flowing.
The highest temperature in Cheyenne
Yesterday was $50, the minimum, 46o.
A light rain prevailed the entire day.
The temperature at Salt Lake at 3 o'clock
p. IN. yesterday was 7S0; at Denver go;
at North Platte co.. At the two Iowa
cities mentioned in the signal service Of
fcer's report, Des Moines and Davenport,
=. .-.. eco II a10
, 1887-08-24
LOCATION OF BOXES.
Where Letters May be Mailed After the
First PrOximo.

The iron letter boxes to be used in con.
nection with the free delivery system will
be placed in the following localities at
once:
Corner Twenty first and Eddy streets,
Central school house.
Twentieth and Central Avenue.
Club house, Seventeenth and Warren
Avenue.
Cheyenne National Bank, Seventeenth
and Ferguson streets.
Corner Twenty first and Eddy streets.
West End school house.
Corner Nineteenth and Snyder streets
Sixteenth and Eddy streets.
Seventeenth and Maxwell streets.
Court house.
Montana house, Twelfth and Warren
avenue.
Union Pacific railroad shops and Union
Pacific depot.
The positions were selected by Post.
master Snyder as the most convenient to
all interested. Herman Haas, the black.
smith, will attach the boxes to telegraph
and electric light poles. }. F. Gross, D.
A. Hastings and H. A. Clark have re.
ceived their appointments as letter car.
riers and will be ready to enter upon their
duties as soon as their uniforms arrive.
, 1887-08-24

A Pullman palace car and a day coach
attached to yesterday morning. cast,
bound passenger tram contained a party
of excursionists in charge of Col. James
Alter, Of San Francisco. In the party,
which numbered fully sixty persons, we're
some of the best known ladies and gentle.
men of Nevada, Oregon and California.
The excursionists will visit the famous
summer resorts of the far East. They
will return to the coast In about four
weeks. This is the largest party of West,
erners who have ever visited the East on
a similar mission. In case this trip is
voted a success, Col. Alter promises to
guide 5000 Pacific coast residents on like
excursions next year.
, 1887-08-24
Pointers About Parker.

United States Marshal Carr received a
telegram from Uniued States Marshal
Borrower, of Nebraska, yesterday morn
ing stating that Judge Dundy had issued
an order for the removal of Parker from
Omaha to the custody of the United
States marshal of Wyoming. Bicrbower
will arrive in Cheyenne with the trouble,
some highwayman either this evening or
tomorrow evening, when the criminal
will at once be turned over to Marshal
Carr.
United States Paymaster Bash returned
from Omaha last evening. He says that
the prisoner is the identical Chas. Parker
who stole a satchel full of money belong,
ing to the government last March. While
there is a bare possibility, it is quite i'm
probable that any of the money taken by
Parker will cver be recovered.
Parker's North Platte legal contingent
have brought suit against Marshal Bier
bower and Sheriff Doane. Of Logan
county, on behalf of their client for $50,
600 damages for arresting Parker without
a warrant The trial will occur before
United States Judge Dundy, of Omaha.
When arraigned before Judge Dundy
the highwayman gave his name as Chas.
Parker, This action on the part of
Parker is looked Upon by the officers as
amounting to a confession. The cowboy
robber has hitherto %strenueusly main,
tanned that his name was James Harris.
, 1887-08-24
NEW LOCAL NOTICES
Legal Notice.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE. 81
Emil Dion VS.. John T. Miller.


Eul DlOn VS.. JOnn L. Miller.
EXECUTION.
Notice is hereby givin that by virtue of
an execution issued out of the district
court, first judicial district, in the above
entitled case on the Sth day of August,
1887, | have levied upon and shall offer
for sale, and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the front door
Of the court house, in the city OF Chey
enne, county and territory aforesaid, on
Thursday, the 18th day of September,
1887, at 2 o'clock p. M, an Undivided hall
interest in the following described pro.
perty. to-wit
Fractional parts OF lots No. ., 8, 5,
6, and all of lot No. I, in block No. 275,
in the City of cheyenne, as said lots and
block are laid down on the plat of said
City of Cheyenne, and being all those
portions of said lots that are in section
81, township IA, range &c, north.
S. K. SHARPLEss,
Sheriff of Laramie County.
Dated Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory,
August Is, 1887.
, 1887-08-24

The following instruments we're filed for
record yesterday {:
Alexander Mitchell, Salt Lake county,
Utah. to the Milwaukee & Wyoming
Investment company. portions of sections
. and 4, in township IS, north of range
" west; consideration $500.
United States patent to Richard M.
Allen, Laramie county, Wyo., for 100
acres of land in township II, north of
range 70 west.
, 1887-08-24
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Thr Oughout the City.

W. W. Upper is now foreman of the
Standard meat market.
The ten cent circus exhibited to small
audiences yesterday afternoon and even
ing.
A general court martial is appointed to
meet at Fort Duchesne, Uuah, Tuesday,
Aug. 30.
Cyrus D. Kelly has sold to Isabella II.
Farrar lot 8 in block l46. The considera-
ton is $500.
The secretary of the fair association is
sending the premium list broadcast over
the territory.
The funeral of Patrick Mahoney will
occur from the family residence at Camp
Carlin at 10 o'clock this morning.
WILDER G. Knight is making some
assays of Silver Crown matte for the
smelter owners. The results are very sat
isfactory.
A. Turnbull sustained a slight injury at
the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium Tuesday
night. He sprained a large muscle in his
leg by over exertion at jumping.
The Cheyenne & Northern passenger
train was four hours late last night. A
damaged engine attached to the special
cattle train which preceded the regular
train was the cause of the delay.
Albert Razor was boiling drunk Tues
day night. Yesterday he appeared before
Judge Lee and in penitent and sorrowful
tones plead guilty to the soft impeach-
ment. Mr.. Razor will labor for the city $40
worth. He is not a barber.
Thomas N. Nelson presented himself
at the county clerks Office yesterday with
sic gopher scalps, for which he received
$25. so, or FIVE cents each. Nelson says
he trapped the animals, one at a time,
near his Twin mountain ranch.
Old "Aunty Peanut" who peddles
apples about the city, predicted yesterday
that the disagreeable spell of weather
would terminate to day. As will be
readily observed by her attire, aunty is
not a prophecies without much 'oner in
her own country.
Messrs. Baird, Organ and Horrie are
now appraisers in the right of way suit of
the Cheyenne & Burlington VS.. Kelly &
Shannon. The two gentlemen first named
will act in place of Messrs. Geo. l.. Holt
and Thomas Kent, who we're excused at
their own request.
The mile dash between John Kuyken-
dalrs horse SIS and an animal from the
Pc ranch called Trouble is postponed
indefinitely on account of the bad condi-
ton Of the track. Trouble is entered in
the club cup race, while So is said to be
very rapid for a mile.
Judge j. T. Corn, of the second Judi
cial district, so says a letter received in
this city, will open court at the Laramie
county court house Monday next, Aug.
%. Jurymen and other interested par
ties are cordially invited to be on hand
early and avoid the rush for front seats.
, 1887-08-24
Now Has Them All.

Sheriff Sterling, of Albany county, ar
rived at Laramie last evening having in
custody Lee Jones, alleged horse thief,
the last of the escaped prisoners to be re-
covered. Jones was captured at a ranch
a lew miles north of Sidney, Neb. He
made no resistance whatever, merely in
Turing after the health OF Linn, the Fet.
'erman killer.
, 1887-08-24
Cattle RecelpUs,

CHICAGO, Aug. %. -Cattle-Receipts
10000; market active and lOc higher;
shipping steers So. OO(G5 10; stockers and
feeders, 81. 0OG3.25; Texas cattle. 800
C04.OO.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market strong
for good grades, others steady; natives.
81. 1904. IS; Western, So. 25G3.7 Is; Tex
ans, $2.SO(93.7 10.
, 1887-08-24

All members of Cheyenne Lodge No. l.,
and Allemania Lodge No. 5, |. 0. o. F.,
and visiting brothers, are requested to
meet at Odd Fellows hall, l62lt Eddy
street, Wednesday, Aug. oath, at 9 a. m.
prompt, to attend the funeral services of
our late brother Patrick Mahoney.
Conveyances will be provided.
h. S. CADY, acting N. G.
F. Zwiefelho fer.
, 1887-08-24

The Cheyenne diary will deliver pure
new milk to families, at five cents per
quart by the year. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. +. B. FULTON,
=. q. Box G27.
, 1887-08-24

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Hqueurs and supcr6nc
cigars at George Masters well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
Strnnfe